Fresh fruit juice in India question

[ramuite]

And in the process, destroy your liver, kidney and your whole body.

I get a fruit juice containing oranges, pineapple etc for 50-60 cents(depending on the size of the glass)

But I prefer making at home as it's all clean and without sugar and stuff.

Yes at home is fine but street vendors are corrupt just like Indian govt selling everything to amazon and reliance while accepting donations from bluechip corporates..

 

[BlogPro]

Seems like they need a lot of cold juice for cheap there now, it is HOT over there.

https://twitter.com/x/status/1517904633859133448

HOT is an understatement.

*internal screams*

I used to live in a condominium complex that was built on an old grapefruit orchard.

A lot of the trees were still there so we were able to get free grapefruits and I even put together a PVC pipe with a knife on the end to cut down the ones we could not reach from the ground.

Boy, those were delicious.

In 2013, I used to be a partner in a mango orchard some 500 kms from my home. Would drive down every few months to enjoy the shade and the incredible serenity.

Had fashioned something similar to what you described to reach for the mangoes which were out of reach (which was most of them btw). But was only succesful 50% of the time. Shit was exhausting. But easily one of the best moments of my life.

I was literally just reading your post and my friend who owns and manages it just called me to ask me to go and pick up a new batch of Alphonso Mangoes on Wednesday, as the first batch is on the way to the market here from the orchard. Serendipitous.

 

[oatmeal]

Juice of six oranges or pomegranates would be 2 cups and if it is not mixed with anything else, it will cost you at least $1 in India.

it's soooooo cheap! 6 oranges here costs like 8 dollars.

 

[oatmeal]

Yes at home is fine but street vendors are corrupt just like Indian govt selling everything to amazon and reliance while accepting donations from bluechip corporates..

But the fruit they used were real fruit. You can ask them not to put in any added sugar. They cut open the fresh fruit right in front of your eyes and squeeze it into a machine press. Isn't this the healthiest? Unless you are saying that in India they somehow grow cheap fruit and is not real fruit but some kind of scammy sugary fake fruit?? Looked real to me.

 

[oatmeal]

Local grown oranges and pomegranates costs around 1.5$ per kg. The imported ones costs 3-5$ depends on season. Most of the fresh juicer shops using local grown fruits, that's why they are cheap. Plus, suger water and ice are added to the juice to enhance the taste, so you literally get 3/4 of fresh juice + 1/4 suger water in a cup.

but you can tell them not to put any ice or sugar in it. In the videos, the guys were getting 100% freshly squeezed juice...nothing added. So it's 100% pure. So cheap and so healthy!

 

[awesomewebsites]

it's soooooo cheap! 6 oranges here costs like 8 dollars.

It will cost 0.5 dollars in India. But also keep in mind that earning of people is also less. Many people could not enjoy even this orange juice because of money issues.

 

[ramuite]

But the fruit they used were real fruit. You can ask them not to put in any added sugar. They cut open the fresh fruit right in front of your eyes and squeeze it into a machine press. Isn't this the healthiest? Unless you are saying that in India they somehow grow cheap fruit and is not real fruit but some kind of scammy sugary fake fruit?? Looked real to me.

Street food and street juice worldwide is salivated. Mcdonalds burgers contains saliva of staff.

 

[Nikxon]

I'm A local from Central India And it Is Really Cheap Because of the Cost Of Living if you ask about jobs people work 8 hours a day here for as little as 80$ to 100$ Month.

 

[abirfarhan]

I am worried about the hygiene. Waterborne diseases are very common in those countries.

 

[rickaloben]

Street food and street juice worldwide is salivated. Mcdonalds burgers contains saliva of staff.

Any sources or just bluff?

 

[bossofthebosses]

Any sources or just bluff?

 

[balc]

 

[ramuite]

And they urinate in the cooking water of kfc chicken. East Mumbai in India is being supplied gutter water after treatment into homes and hotels.

 

[ramuite]

Read this and this -

https://www.deccanherald.com/content/284089/worm-chicken-kfc-outlet-closed.html
https://qz.com/681025/big-poultry-workers-are-literally-peeing-their-pants-so-that-americans-can-have-cheap-chicken/

 

[SilverClouds]

Oh my gosh, too much talking about spit and worms, I want to vomit

(That said I'd be worried about hygiene in such countries, it's cheap for a reason, they do have a lot of problems that lead to these prices, idk.)

 

[ramuite]

Another of your favorite Indian Strret Food -

https://www.msn.com/en-in/news/world/saudi-eatery-shut-after-authorities-find-indian-snack-being-made-in-toilet-for-30-years/

 

[Chris Newman]

I've absolutely loved eating street food in India. Yes, it may not always be totally hygienic, but, that aspect results in building a stronger immunity.
5 star, 7 star hotels often score low in terms of hygiene although you may be served in plates and glasses made of crystals, spoons & forks made of gold. I have friends who are executive chefs in leading star hotels, restaurants and they tell me off the record about how food is cooked, stored and processed in 5 star, 7 star hotels and hearing all that has made me keep away from such "star" hotels & "star" restaurants and happily enjoy and relish street food, as I prefer to maintain a top class "7 star" immunity level and guess what ? I always eat with my bare hands. Street food is any day more hygienic than the food served in 5 star, 7 star hotels / restaurants, whether in India or anywhere else. Anyways each one to their own.

 

[Oareo]

street food is good , but need to be carefull )